Tornado Luxembourg

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Tornado Luxembourg
City Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
League Luxembourg Championship
FFHG Division 3
Founded 1987[1]
Home arena Kockelscheur Arena
Colours blue, white, red
              
General manager Monique Scheir
Head coach Joakim Eriksson

Tornado Luxembourg is an ice hockey team in Luxembourg City. The team plays in FFHG Division 3. However, they are not eligible for the championship because they are a foreign team.

Tornado has also participated in the Luxembourg Championship, and the Luxembourg Cup.

History

Tornado Luxembourg debuted in the 1987-88 season, and played in the Rheinland-Palatinat Liga, a German regional league, which they won. They then finished second in the qualification round for the Regionalliga Mitte Group, and thus qualified for the 1988-89 season. They only played in the Regionalliga for the 1988-89 season, as they finished in eighth place in their group, and failed to qualify for the following season. They then played in the Rheinland-Palatinat Liga until 2005, when they joined the FFHG Division 3, the fourth level of French ice hockey.

In Luxembourg, the club won the Luxembourg Championship seven times between 1994 and 2003, and the Luxembourg Cup eight times; in 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, and 2012.

During the 2012-2013 forward Colm Cannon became the all-time leading goal scorer of the Tornados.

With there being so few ice hockey players in Luxembourg, there are generally a number of players from Tornado on the national team. Eight players from Tornado Luxembourg played for the national team in 2009.

Roster

Forwards

Number Name Nationality Height/Weight
15 Colm Cannon Luxembourg Luxembourg 186 cm/86 kg
10 Benny Welter Luxembourg Luxembourg 180 cm/80 kg
11 Robert Beran Luxembourg Luxembourg 180 cm/80 kg
77 Eric Wambach Luxembourg Luxembourg 185 cm/82 kg
18 Jean-Marie Funk Luxembourg Luxembourg 172 cm/86 kg
83 Thierry Holtzem Luxembourg Luxembourg 187 cm/80 kg
42 Steven Minden Luxembourg Luxembourg 175 cm/70 kg
22 David Donzel France France 179 cm/75 kg
64 Pierre Huther France France 178 cm/84 kg
15 Patrick Schon Luxembourg Luxembourg 191 cm/83 kg
25 Daniel Androne Belgium Belgium ? cm/? kg
5 Georges Scheier Luxembourg Luxembourg 180 cm/70 kg
27 Sampsa Jarvenpaa Finland Finland 187 cm/82 kg
23 Frank Schram Luxembourg Luxembourg 185 cm/92 kg
9 Jeff Meyer Luxembourg Luxembourg 182 cm/92 kg
28 Fredrik Olsen Denmark Denmark ? cm/? kg
16 Markus Eriksson Sweden Sweden ? cm/? kg
28 Jani Rautjarvi Finland Finland ? cm/? kg
4 Agi Ichinorov Mongolia Mongolia 169 cm/62 kg
69 Teemu Hinkula Finland Finland 184 cm/80 kg
20 Michal Loksa Czech Republic Czech Republic ? cm/? kg

Defence

Number Name Nationality Height/Weight
14 Ronny Scheier Luxembourg Luxembourg 180 cm/80 kg
3 Serge Milano Luxembourg Luxembourg 172 cm/80 kg
12 François Schons Luxembourg Luxembourg 180 cm/70 kg
7 Rafael Springer Luxembourg Luxembourg 190 cm/83 kg
17 Kai Linster Luxembourg Luxembourg 186 cm/82 kg
21 Christophe Hernandez Luxembourg Luxembourg 178 cm/87 kg
19 Yves Barthels Luxembourg Luxembourg 190 cm/86 kg
33 Thierry Magalhaes Luxembourg Luxembourg 184 cm/71 kg
6 Julius Faenoe Denmark Denmark ? cm/? kg
2 Jason Maclean Canada Canada 190 cm/85 kg
6 Gilles Biever Luxembourg Luxembourg ? cm/? kg

Goaltenders

Number Name Nationality Height/Weight
30 Gilles Mangen Luxembourg Luxembourg 176 cm/70 kg
21 Julien Dequidt France France ? cm/? kg
1 Yann Livolant Luxembourg Luxembourg 175 cm/100 kg


Results

Germany

Rheinland-Palatinat Liga

  • 1986-87 1st place
  • 1987-88 1st place
  • 1989-1990: second place
  • 1990-1991: fourth place
  • 1991-1992: fourth place
  • 1992-1993: second place
  • 1997-1998: second place
  • 1998-1999: second place
  • 2001-2002: second place

France

FFHG Division 3

  • 2007-2008: third place
  • 2008-2009: third place in Group H
  • 2009-2010: Carry off play-down tournament faced with Asnières 2.
  • 2010-2011: seventh place in Group C

Luxembourg

  • Luxembourg Championship winners 2002-03, 2001-02, 2000-01, 1999-00, 1998-99, 1997-98, 1996-97, 1993-94
  • Luxembourg Cup winners 2012-13, 2011-12, 2006-07, 2002-03, 1998-99, 1996-97, 1995-95, 1993-94


References

External links